The times dispatch. [volume], July 11, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
The I
Hardman
April 19, 1912. i
Gentlemen:
At the close of the operatic sea?
son it gives us great pleasure, on
behalf of the Metropolitan Opera j
Company, and also the artists who j
have taken part in the pcrfoi mam es
during t!ic season, to thank you for
the Hardman Pianos which liave '
liecn supplied ?ince last November,
and to express the thorough satis
faction that we all feel in theic \
instrument".
Yours truly,
Metropolitan Opera Co.
Let us send you free catalog.
Walter D,
Moses & Co.
103 East Broad Street.
Oldest Musi' Mouse In Virginia
-ami North Carolina.
peace mm
rife in europe
Constantinople. July 10.?-It is stated
s.i < nnflrmatlon.
July io.?There is no dlreet|
in of the possible peace set
tweeh Turkey and Italy, but
>revalla in Herlin ami otlur
already enough
whiskey parties
hi h sat until a late hour to
?1,-miing the platform of the
ENEMIES AFTER HARRIMAN
'in.-, Irl..I I., lii.il. i Ulm for Com?
Illicit) in Loa Vageie? Dynamiting.
.
.. iss-cxamlnatlon to-day of Job Har
rimun, a Socialist of national pronis
li nee, iti the bribery t:...I of Clar
? ? 8 Unrow, it developed that an
. ft?'rt lia.j been made by political she?
ll li h tb Indict HarHman for urn
plicity In the dynamiting of the l.os
Angeles Time? building months ift< r
tin- McXamara brothers had confessed;
tirei since the Darrow trial began.
No one in the courtroom up parent ly
v,if more startled than Harrlman
tvlien he was questioned by the dis
I riot attorney as to his knowledge of
the dynamiting of the Times plant.
'The district attorney declared In re?
ply to an objection by the defence
that he was seeking tb show that
Marrlman's relations with the dyna?
miters were 'tuoie damaging than
those of attorn'-y." and that his con?
nection with the jury bribery trial
>vas more akin to that of defendant,
This statement wan made after
Jtnrriman had been asked concerning
? Onversatlons with Edward Adams
Ci in trill and Frank H. Merrlmani In
which be was alleged to have ad
mltted prior kn?wicdgC that the Times
building was to have been dynamited
Harrlman, according to the question
read by District Attorney Fredericks,
knew the men had gone before the
grand Jury with such stories.
BANDITS HOLD UP
K AT Y_LI MIT ED
For Two Hours They Attempt
to Blow Safe Open and
Without Avail.
Parsons. Kan.. July 1".?Missouri. ;
Kansas and Texas passenger train No.
:?. known as the -Kitty Limited.' which
left here at lu o'clock last nlgni, was
In !?! ui? by four masked men neor
i utreyvlllc, Kan . early to-day. The
bandits held tue train two lioura, dur
Iii? which time in- passengers and
trainmen were corralled ami guarded
in the coaches by two robbers, while.
ii.- others made unsuccessful attempts
to blow 0|?en the sale In the baggage '
? i! No effort was made to rub the ;
; . .-tigers and no one was Injured.
The bandits board. .i the i sin as it left
Coffeyville. When the train was about
ten miles north of Bartl-sviUo at a|
onely spot In a cut, two of the robbers
brokS Into the express car. placed a
guard over the express messenger, '
rolled the safe to the door, thence end
on end to the edge of the shahow em- |
bankment. where aucceselv.- charge .
dynamite were used Ineffectually,
Meanwlnlf. the otneis of the >, m
llrod shots into the air to intimidate
trainmen and puss- tigers, f.-w of whom i
ventured to peer from windows. Tio y
were pushed back Into the curs while
the bandits StOOd guard. The distri?
bution of the robbers effectively block
? d attack. I-'or more than two hours
they worked, finally despairing of
cracking the safe. They fled with
warning shots defying x*'ii*uit.
WILSON BACK AT SEAGIRT
lie i? Told ihnt Maine Will "in. in
Democratic Column.
i Seagirt. N J . July in.?Governor
Wilson reached hete at .' o'clock from
Atlantic City. At his summer horn.:
he found Senator Gardlnet, of Main.,
awaiting him. The Governor dlsCuss
cd with hirn the geherai political
situation; and was given the .Senator's
assurance that Maine would b'e found
\ Mill In the Democratic ranks on elec?
tion day.
Harvey Garh'-r. former national coi
mitteemah from Ohio, mm John T. Me
Graw, national commit te.-man from
W?-st Virginia, sent word to the Gov?
ernor to-day that they would call on
j him to-morrow.
1 ommentlng on reports from Wash
? Ington that Speaker Clark and House
Leader Underwood might visit him
lllrre the latter part of this week, the
Governor Bald that he hardly expected
I t., nee them before the adjournment
I "f Congress, bin would, of course, be
glad id have them call at any time.
He < bl.lep, Atlnnllr Cily.
Atlantic City. N J . J'-i'.y 10.?Gov?
ernor Wilson talked for haif an hour
? men this afternoon on the. nec
ol working to-day for results
to-morrow and on the evil of Indi?
vidual and national extravagance.
I The Governor's audience was composed
of lelegates to the national conven?
tion of the United States Building and
? le an I.-aguc. and the address he dO
? llvered was one of welcome on behalf
' of New Jersey. Karller In the After
. noon h* told i.OO residents of Atlantic
I City and their friends that tlutr town
was in need of moral pri<ie; thJt a
man was ashamed to be caught In a
:..:y trick, and thul a community
ought to be ashamed to be caught In
j a dirty practice. Tills was at the
! corner-stone laying of the new Y. M.
1 C. A. building.
WORKING OUT PROBLEMS
Anhlston, Ala. July lu.?Problems In
I i ttack and defense were introduced In
I to-day's manoeuvres r.t Camp Pettus,
j if.i troops being taker, over a terri?
tory s< vera] miles in extent. To-mor
, ? i\y' program Includes the working
i ..: <f problems for regiments involv
lug advance guard, rear guard, flank
ird and outposts.
M ijor Jlutton. chief of the sanitary
ii r| s. has enforced strict rules, nnd
t !'..- camps now are mod. Is of clcanll
rn i b. There are four bands In camp
and conceits are giver, each ntsht.
Mayor Wikle stated to-night that
llie camp i.;,d established an excellent
? ord for order, only two arrest* huv
\liu beer, made so far for violation of
city ordinances.
TAFT SIGNS RESOLUTION
I Thank* of Congress Extended to Cnp
taln It oat run nnd ' rew. n
; Washington, July 'lu.?President
Taft has signed the Joint resolution
! extending the thanks of Congress to
Oaptaln Arthur Henry Kostron and
the odlcfrs und crew of the CarpathM
for their heroic efforts at the wreck
of the Titanic, and the resolution ap?
propriating II,aso.ooo for the military
manoeuvres of the or'ianiz^i mill
Meals
at Camp Comfort
The boys at Camp Comfort are using
the same stove that they had last year.
It was the best they could get. It was a
Mew JPerfectioix
Oil Cook-stove
Tim year they got a New Perfection Oven
Also a New Perfection Toaster
Also a New Perfection Broiler
"Gee, what a <liffcier.ee in the ricalj ? good itove
makes," wid one of the. hoys. So they culled their shack
"Camp Conifo.t." And lliey will tell their mothers and
wives about the stove, too. For the New Perfection Oil
Cook-stove is as convenient lor the home ns for the
camp. It will bnl:.. broil, roast end toast at well as a
regular coal range.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated In Now Jersey)
NEWARK. N. J. BALTIMORE, MD.
The
New Perfection
Stove
is hacthomeljr fmuhed in
nickel, wits cabinet top.
drop iKebe*. towel rack*,
etc. Laof f henneyj, enam?
eled lurguotta-blue. Maon
with 1, 2 or 3 hutner? All
dealer.. Free Cook - Book
with every ?jove. Cook
Book allo |i\ra to
DR. BAR RINGER
HAS RESIGNED
(Continued From Firm Page.)
Johnson, who had Just been reappolnt
ed and wliu had given much time and
help td the institution, sent *hls resig?
nation to Governor Mann. It was be?
lli reu tiiut something unexpected had
caused this action on Iiis part, al
tnoiign the public never understood
what was behind It. It was well known
that Mr. Smith was a warm Irleild
01 tii.; president.; Friends of Mr. bmitli
seemed to think that he was positive
tn< :?? would be no further flgnt or
filctton, and Mr. Smith himself was
hopeful that the V. P. j. would get
back into its stride and perform us
great mission in a greater way. The
lact that Dr. li-irringer was a^iked yes
terdaj by the board to remain for an?
other year Is accepted here to mean
that he resigned ol his free will and
cord and was not forced out. Indeed,
it is more reasonable to suppose that
m. Barrl nger wah weary unto death
I of the light.
IMMEDIATE REVISION
lloosevelt's l'un> win Pledge lijiclf
to Quick Action <>u Tortlf.
! New- York. July 10.?Immediate
i downward revision of the tariff is
i likely to be one of the demands made
by the hew party headed by Colonel
Roosevelt. While the former Presi?
dent w.,s noncommltted regarding the
course he would urge the Chicago
convention of the new party to adopt.
It developed from the talk of a num?
ber of leaders to-day who have con?
ferred with Colonel Roosevelt In the
last few days that 11* party doubt
; less will declare for Immediate re?
vision.
According to the present program,
t..-- demand for legislation will be re?
stricted to ihe schedules Whlca, In the
opinion of'the party heads, are omvl
ously too high. The woolen and cot?
ton schedules were pointed out as
perhaps the best examples.
Whether the platform will cnumer
; ate specific schedules and pledge it
silf to scale them downward or will
content Itself with a general declara?
tion of the principle upon which H
will act has not been oecideo. Col
onel Rooseyelt has been told that the
sentiment of the country, especial?
ly In the West, where his largest
measure of support Is looked for, is
emphatically In favor of quick ac
I lion on the tariff. The "election of a
: Democratic majority In the House or
! Representatives in 1910 was cited in
support of the argument that the pro?
gressive party must pledgo Itself to
downward revision.
The ex-President fcei-?. however,
that his views on the theory of a pro?
tective tariff are well known, and that
it is for the convention to decide what
course of action Is to be adopted.
When questlor.eu to-day ir. regard
to his view of what the new party
should do. Colonel Roosevelt said that
In the near future he wo up* make a
statement of l.ls position upon the
various issues to be raiseu In the
t ampaign.
THAW SCORES HEAVILY
Witnesses Positive Slayer of White in
Not lusnne.
White Plains. N Y? July 10.?The
last of the expert testimony by
alienists was given in the Harry K.
Thaw hearing to-day when Dr. Wil?
liam A. White, head of the Federal
Asylum for the Insane at Washing?
ton, and Dr. Charles K. Mills, a lec?
turer at Columbia University on
mental diseases, gave it as their posi?
tive opinions that the slayer of Stan
i >i<l White is now sane.
The head of the Federal asylum de?
clared that at his Institution "con?
stitutional Inferiority" was not con?
sidered of sufficient consequence to
hold enlisted men. He asserted that
Thaw'a characterization of Stanford
White as a "gorilla" and a "black?
guard'- was "emotionally justified."
The Thaws felt that they had scored
a point In the afternoon when William
M. K. Olcott, formerly Thaw's lawyer,
testified that in 100? he had agreed
to the idea of sending Thaw to an
insane asylum without trial. The
Thaws contended that this admission
dissipated Thaw's alleged delusion
that his counsel and his alienists were
In a "conspiracy" with the district at?
torney's office In 1!>0>"> to send him to
ah asylum without trial.
Anthony Comstook. president of the
Society fer the Prevention of Vice,
told on the stand of his investigations
of reports of mistreatment of young
women made to him by Thaw. He
said that conditions were as Thaw had
reported. It is belfeved that the case
will reach the summing up stage by
Monday.
CHARTERS ISSUED
The following new charters were
granted yesterday by the State Corpo?
ration Commission:
Virginia Warehouse Corporation,
Richmond, Va.: capital, $1,000 to $100,
000; Thomas B. Gay. president, H. H.
Chalkley, secretury and treasurer;
i "yrus W. Boalo. all of Richmond.
Amendment to charter of Roaring
Fork Railroad Company. Blackwood,
V.i increasing capital from $100,000 to
SI r.o.ooo.
Richard It. Moore. Incorporated. Nor?
folk. VS.; mercantile business', capital.
$10,000 to $25,000; Richard R. Moore,
president: F.. If. Cunningham, Sr., vice
president: J. I* Simmons, secretary, oil
Of Norfolk. Ya.
Southern Adjustment Bureau, a Oeor
gia corporation, was domesticated, with
$15,000 capital. Robert H. Friend. State
agent; Richmond, va.
Hiinpecled of Felony.
Kenneth Klmbrough and Rosa Lewis,
l.oth colored, were arrested yesterday
afternoon hy Detective Krengel and
Policeman Krug and put In the Second
Police station ns suspicious characters,
suspected of felony. They win appear
In tho Police Court this mornlnc,
SCHOOLTEACHERS
ARE ACRIMONIOUS
(Continued From First > ?sc.)
said tliiit while, the i.':n ,_-o t-a. hers
reoognlzed the work done by Miss
Strachau to secure equal pay for men
end women teachers In New York, still
they Kouyht to Impress u;,on her that
it would be unwise lor her to run for
president "at a time when it was hop
eel progressive amendments to the by?
laws intended to democratize the as?
sociation would be passed."
She asserted that to promote Misb
Strachan would he to endanger the by
litwi Miss Haley declared that at the
New York conference a woman advised
Miss Strachan to secure a letter nom
Major Gaynor to Mayor Harrison, and
j then to Induce Mayor H.'.rrisoii to urge
Mrs. Young, superintendent of Chi
I cago schools, to support the New York
: candidate. Miss Haley further declar
[>'i that a Miss McClear:. at the meet?
ing, urged Miss Slraehm to 'induce a
good friend of a book company to help
W ou t do in i hlcag-o.
Miss Haley declared . i.. told all the
New York members ''that while such
; methods might do In New York t'hey
I would not do in Chicago"
J Miss .Strachau then tool; the tloor,
jand charged the Chieaito teachers with
! attempting to control not only the
! present election, but future elections,
I Whatever friends she had In the book
business, she said, wer.- those who had
known her for years and to intimate
that she might be Influenced by th i
waa unjust.
A motion to substitute Miss strath
an's name for that of Mr. Falrchild
was lost, and Mr. Fai:child was de?
clared elected.
Dr. Joseph .Swain. president of
Swarthmoru College, reported on ar.
investigation conducted in Denver.
Cincinnati. Atlanta and New Haven,
Ccnn.. of teachers' salaries in relation
to the high cost of living. He said
that 1.70S replies had been received to
questions that had been sent out.
The replies showed a need of higher
salaries commensurate with a higher
efficiency, he said.
The convention adopted a resolution
authorizing the committee on teach?
ers' salaries and the coat of living to
take steps to bring its Undings to the
attention of Congress and the Pret
Iticni of the United States.
Among the vice-presidents elected
to-day was Miss Ada Harris, of Vir?
ginia.
DEAD MAN THEIR LEADER
< orpse of *-liiin Striker Borne at Head
of Steamship Firemen.
New York. July 10.?A weird way
to win additions to their ranks was
adopted by striking steamship tire
men here to-day wiien they virtually
made a dead man a leader in their
cause.
The body of Andreas Kodgucz. a
striker, who was shot to death in a
riot Monday night, was taken from
th- hearse just after hundreds of
strikers had attended his funeral at
strike headquarters and It was borne
on the shoulders of men for more than
two miles through the water front
section. The empty hearse led the
procession, and following the bearers
of the casket were eighty empty car?
riage?, the mourners having refused
to ride.
A throng of thousands Joined In the
procession, men and women struggling
along without formation behind the
leaders. Some one started a funeral
chant In Spanish, and most of the
strikers being of that nationality,
they took up the wall all along the
line'
There were new disorders In con?
nection with the strike to-day. Po?
liceman Alexander Pennett. a young
officer, was perhaps fatally injured
while trying to disperse a crowd of
strikers on Market Street. Steamship
official? continue to assert that their
vessels are traveling on ?ehrdule time
with strikebreaking crews.
I How to Keep Face
Young and Attractive
(National HVgicr.le Review 1
The way to ward Off old n t;e Is not
to fear it, not to all >w one's self to be
oppressed by the dread of advancing
years. Use only legitimate preventive?
and avoid trying experiments with
preparations not indorsed by physi?
cians. An entirely safe and very ef?
fective wav to keep the complexion
young-looking and beautiful Is to ap?
ply ordinary mercollsed wax at bed?
time, using It like cold cream, washing
it off In the morning This gradually
absorbs the withered, faded cuticle,
which I? replaced by the more youth?
ful, pink-tinted underskln. One ounce
of this wax. to be had nt any drug
store. Is enough to completely rejuve?
nate a worn-out complexion.
Wrinkles and flabblnesa of cheek and
chin, the first sighs of advancing age.
may be lessened by a simple, harmless
preparation made by dissolving an
ounce of powdcr-d .?axolitc* In a half
pint witch hftscl It Is used as a face
bath.
Can Cancer Be Cured?
IT CAN
The record of the Kollam Hospital Is
without parallel In history, naving
cured to stay cured permanently, with?
out the use of th- knife or X-ray, over
00 per rent, of the many hundreds of
sufferers from c tncer which ?t has
treated during the p st fifteen years
Wo have been endorsed by the Sonata
and Legislature Of Virginia. We guar?
antee our cures
Physicians treated free,.
KELLAM HOSPITAL
1017 IVil Main Street,
tUCmiOfk'U, ? * ? a VUICJL.N.A,
BUBONIC PLAGUE
IS FATAL 10 21
Situation Is Serious, and Health
Service Wages Desperate
Battle.
Washington. July 10.?The oubonlc
plague h is claimed twenty-one v'ct'ms
in Porto Itlco during the present epi?
demic in the island, according to re?
ports received at the Public Health
ind Marine Hospital Service here to?
day. Another now case. resulting
fatally, was reported from puerta de
Tierra. near San Juan. In all, thlrty
tliiue eases have been reported from
Hie island.
do new cases were reported from
Cuba, and it is sa'd that the one easo
'u Havana has not yet proved fatal.
The oitlclals ot the Public Health
anci Marine Hospita, Service and the
health officers ol ail tile- American
ports on the Atlantic and 'Julf coasts
have entered into the tight to pre?
vent the introduction ot the plague
Into thIS country with the greatest
determination.
*it present the situation 'n Porto
Rico I? most serious. Santurcc, where
ttie plague has broken out. Is the bonn?
et considerable wealth, and many
Americana are living; there. The
plague cases in the island have been
located in the following places: San
Juan. 23 case..:, i;, deaths; Santurce, 7
casts, U deaths; Carolina, '_' cases, 2
deaths; Arroyo, 1 case, 1 death.
Work Is Progre?HlUK
Passed Assistant Surgeon it H Creel;
in command of the forces marshaled tu
Porto Rico by the Marine Hospital Ser?
vice against" the plague, reported to
Surgeon-General Bin? to-day that ti..
work is going on mosts attsfai toriiy
anil that he has seventy subordinates
working under him. His laooratory
' force is well organised, and the Held
' men are being taught the mysterious
art of catching rats, through which the
. plague is believed to no carried. Sur
i geon-Geheral Blue remarked to-driy
tnat " a good rat catcher IS the noblest
uurk of God."
A report gained ground yesterday
that ? case of piuguehad been discov?
ered In Santiago, Cuba, but L>r. Juan
Gulteras. director of sanitation in
Cuba, lliis wired that the report Is un?
true and th'-re 1? no plague in Santiago
Passed Assistant Surgeon Von bz
dorfi of the Marine Hospital .Service,
has reported his arrival In Havana,
where he has been detailed to take
I charge of the outgoing quarantine for
Amorlcan portp. The Cuban authori?
ties have established a quarantine ciamp
at Marie] for passengers entering Cuba
from Porto Rico, atul this leaves free
the quarantine station at Triscornla
for passengers who are leaving Cuba
? for Florida and other Amerclan ports.
< rusnde Ik \ Igorou*.
The crusade against rats In the vari
' oils American ports is being conducted
I vigorously. The Mayor of GaJvestOll.
af:<-r a conference With State and city
health officers, has arranged for a
bounty to be paid for rats Killed in the
city.
A call was sent from ?lalveston for
many copies of a bulletin compiled by
Past Assistant Surgeon Colby Rucker
on the eradication and prevention of
bubonic plague. In this bulletin Dr.
i Rucker lays particular stress upon the
'need for killing off the rats to prevent
! the Introduction and spread of plague,
i He says;
j "Plague is primarily a disease of ro?
dents, and secondly, n disease of man.
! Man's safety from the disease lies in
the exclusion of the rodent and his
I parasites. This is the basis Of all pre.
ventivo and eradlcatlvc work. The
eradication, therefore, means the eradl
? cation of rodents.'"
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Joseph Williams Drops Fifteen l eel
anil Is Badl? Hurl
While working In the factory of the
I Albemarle Paper Company shortly af
I tor 9 o'clock last night. Joseph Wil?
liams, thirty-five vears of age. living
at 6?1 China Street, fell through the
elevator shaft from the second to the
OBITUARY
Ml-* Joste Davl?.
Miss Josie Da\ Is died at the homo
of her brother. Clarence M. Davis. In
Richmond county, this morning. She is
survive,! by one sister and two bro?
thers.
Ml?s Sarah Gask'nM.
Miss Sarah Gusklns died yesterday at
the home nf hoi" brother, "Tranquillity,"
In the lower part of Falrileb's. this
count}*, aged about sixty years. She
was a woman of many admirable traits,
widely and favorably known, and the
last of a large family except one bro?
ther. Charles GaSklnS, a prominent cit?
izen of tills county. Interment will be
made in the cemetery of the home
place.
Frederick l". Cbamp'on.
[.Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Gordohsvllle, Va.i July 10.?Frederick
T. Champl >h died at the homo of Post?
master It. M. McClure Wednesday morn,
ing at 6 o'clock, after an illness of aev
; . rla months of tuberculosis He was a
native of England and was about forty
years of age. He came to this country
twenty-two years ago. purchasing a
farm one mile north of Gordohsvllle.
Rater He disposed of his farm and
moved to town, engaging In the insur?
ance business, and was also secretary
of the town for several years. Funeral
services will take pin e from the homo
of Mr. McClure on Thursday morning
at 11 o'clock, under the auspices of
Waddell Dodge. No. 22S. A . F. A. M..
Of this place, of Which he was for sev?
eral years an active member, inter?
ment will he In Maplewood Cemetery.
Cornelius t'keefe.
fSpeclal to The Times-Dispatch.]
Hampton. Va.. July 10.?Cornelius
Okcefc, aged seventy-two years, for
twenty years engineer In charge of the
Ice plant at the National Soldiers'
Home, dropped dead in the engine room
this afternoon ;it 1:10 o'clock from
.heart disease and heat prostration. He
came to Phoebus from Washington. Six
children and a widow survive him.
??Ire. W. n. Palmer.
[Special to The Times-Dlspitch.l
Heathsvllle, Va? July PX?Mrs. W. D.
Palmer, of Northumberland county,
widow of William D. Palme:-, died yes?
terday, she Is survived by three daugh
t? rs and two sons.
Noah Rhodes.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Harrisonburg, Va.. July 10.?Noah
I RhOdeSi eighty-two years old. a promt,
i nent farmer, .lied yesterday1 near
I Daphna, Rocklngham county. II,- |< tveS
six children, Including Dr. & K Rhodes,
j of Norfolk. For over sixty years he
was a member of the Brethren Church.
DEATHS
McCREHAN.?Died, at his residence,
151T West Cary Street. July 10. at 8
! P. M., T. ... McCP.KHAN.
1 Funeral notice Inter.
FROMM ER.?D led, Wednesday. July
10. 1JI12, at his residence, 401 Wost
Clay Street. CHAS FROMMER:
Funeral notice later
FUNERAL NOTICE
ROGERS.?The funeral of MRS. wit,
MAM I. ROGERS. .'"I North Ad?
dison Street, will take place front
the residence at 5:30 P M. THURS?
DAY, Jun. i|
She leaves a husband, two sons
[ snd two daughters- Mr JohhM, Rog
i .is of this city j Mr Lewis Rogers,
of Toledo, ti.; \ir.?. Byrdl* Williams
and Mrs. Samuel s Hart, of this
I city_ _
I Too Hate j'-or Clarification
Wanted, office boy. apptvy ?1?
Bast Main Street, between 7 and 10
I A. M.
jln The Summer ^\
I with n~ h<-i. enervating, weakening days, run-down i|i l^^^L ,|\
system- wrd r:?; invigorating tonic?not one that IVmHv /
? stimulates only, but one that builds while it stim i \$?i?&^<t-s
I I tonic is X^^rj;^
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
D?ring the hotter months, when the hands of the clock are slowly
< reepine around to three and four o'clock, when one is so tired and
I hot and cross and nervous that work is a bore?just take a table
I -poonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in <i little water and note its
invigorating and lasting beneficial effe< t. It will put you in new trim
tor the balance of the afternoon and evening.
Its mild action is exceedingly pleasant and positively helpful. Its
i 50 years of doing good is unequalled !>y any medicine in the world.
BE SURE V<) I ? ? ET IM Fl VS.
Sold by dru0,?ists. grocers and dealers in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY,
price $1.00 a larfte bottle. Get the genuine and be sure the seal over the
iork is unbroken. If you can't procure it. li t us know and we will tell you
\ how. Write for free doctor's advice and book of recipes for table and sick
room.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co . Roch, itcr, N. V.
tirst floor, a distance of about fifteen
f-ft He received a severe cut on the
heart. Dr. Bullock, of the City Am?
bulance, responded to the call ami car?
ried htm at once to the city Home,
where ho had not regained conscious?
ness early this morning. The full ex
tent of hla Injuries could not bo tus
tcrtalned last night, but the phySi
clanB are inclined to think that he suf?
fered a fracture of the skull and that
the accident may prove fatal.
'.'?'her. he fell, Williams was working
alone. No ono of the. few that were In
t ie factory at the time could say how
he happened to be hear the open shaft
I or what caused his fall.
ALDERMEN IN CAUCUS
Adams Mndc President nud Power?,
Vice-Pre.- '.dent
At a caucus of members of the In
j coming Hoard of Aldermen held last
night. William H. Adams was noml
' hated for president of the Board of
Aldermen, and Joseph E. powers for
: vice-president.
The president was authorized to ap?
point a commltte of four to act with a
, similar committee from the caucus of
; the incoming Common Council In the
preparation of rules for the govern?
ment of the two bodies after Septem?
ber I. The Incoming Common Council
will consist of twenty members, and
the Incoming Board of Aldermen of
fourteen members, making It necessary
to reduce the size of the standing com?
mittees. The commltte la also In?
structed to prepare and present such
ordinances as will make the necessary
changes In the city code and manage?
ment of city huslncBS consequent on
the Installation of the Administrative
Hoard in ofllce on January 1 next.
Mayor Itlchardnon Qua I Idea.
Mayor Davll Crockett Blehardsnn
nuullflfd in the Hustings Court yester?
day for another four years' term as
chief executive of the city. The oath
was administered by Judge- Hanl.'I
Grlnnan, of the Chancery Court. No
one opposed Mayor Richardson In the
recent municipal election.
FOURTEEN VOTES
AGAINST CORLEY
tContlnued from First Page.)
lay tended To single out thro.- of_the
nine members of the School Hoard to
make them the "goats." Mr. Ratcllffe
objected to Dr. H?ge serving, both on
tile Health and School Boards. .lust
before the roll was called. Mr. Pol?
lock charged with heat that that there
was a "strong lobby worlifng here In
this hall to-night to re-elect a certain
member of that noard."
Hon They A oted.
The roll call on the question of go?
ing Into an election resulted as fol
I lows:
Ayes?Aldermen Adams, Bennett. Don
Leavy, Grund), Gunst. Moncure, Moore,
I atram Whlttet. CouncllmOh Blake.
Brown. Fergusson. GUI, Jones, M'lls.
Pollard, Powell, .1. c. Bowers, Ratcllffe.
1:. ado, Richards, Richardson,' Rogers,
Vonderlehr, Workman. Peters.?26.
Noes?Aldermen Butler. Bonihoe.
Gllman, Crimes. Kaln. Melton. Mitchell,
Ni Isen, Perdue. Powers; CounC|lmi n
Bcwmon, Butler, Cease. Haddon,
Hirschberg, llobson, M'ller, Htiber,
['Inner. PollocTf, J. T. Powers, Seilten,
Sullivan. Umlauf, Westop.?2h.
The motion was declared adopted by
n vote of 26 to 2."., and without ob?
jection William H. Owens was re elect?
ed a member of the br.nrd from the
first district on motion of Mr. Pat.
ram.
Price Wins Over Hose.
For the second district Mr. Fergus-*
son named the. Incumbent, Dr. M. D.
lloge. Alderman Powers nominated.
Dr. Lawrence T. Price, major of tho
First Regiment, Virginia Volunteers.
Mr. Powers stated that he considered
Dr. lloge thoroughly qualified, but ob?
jected to having one. man on twc.
boards. Dr. Price whs elected by th*?
following vote:
For Dr. lloge: Aldermen?Adams
I Dona hoe, Gunst. Moncure, Patram:
.?'ouncllmen?Blake. FergUSSOn, Hobson.
.Miller. Pollard. Ratcllffe, Keade. Rich?
ardson, Pinner. Peters?15.
For Dr. Price: Aldermen?Bennett,
I Mutier. Don Deavy. Gllnian. Grimes,
Grundy. Kain. Melton. Moore. Kelsen,
I Perdue, Powers, Whlttot: Councllraen?
I Bowman, Brown, Butler. Cease. GUI,
Hadou. Hirschberg. Huber. Jones, Wes
ton. Mills. Powell, J C. Powers, J. T.
Powers, Richards, Rogers. Beaton, Sul?
livan, L'mlauf. Vonde'rlehr, Workman?
31.
Pr. Price was declared elected.
Kinibt ?>n C'orle>.
For the Third District the name of
.1 <;. Corley, the incumbent, was the
only one presented. Mr. Pollock moved
??I pass by the election In this district,
and was ruled uut Of order, the body
having voted to go Into the election.
The roll call on the election of Mr. Cor
ley resulted as follows, fourteen mem
!???;?? voting against his election, though
lie had no opposition:
Ayes: Aldermen?Adams, Bennett,
Don Loavy, Grundy, Gunst, Moncure.
Moore, p.it ram. Whlttot; Councilman?
Blake, Bowman, Brown. Cease. Fergus,
son. Gill, Haildon. Huber. .lonos, Miller.
Mills, Pinner, Pollard. Powell. J. C.
Powers. J. T. Powers, Ratcllffe, Read6.
Richards. Richardson. Rogers. Seaton.
Umlauf, Vonderlehr, Wes ton, Workman.
Peters.
Noes: Aldermen?Butler. Donahoe.
Grimes, Oilman. Kain. Melton, Nelsen.
Perdue, Powers; Councllmen?Butler,
Hirschberg. Hobson. Pollock. Sullivan.
Mr. Corley was declared eloctod by a
vote of 37 to 1 I.
City Onicers He-elected.
Before the fireworks over the election
of school trustees, the Council, without
opposition or a dissenting vote, re
? le ted for a period of two years from
July 1 the following city Officers:
City Clerk Ben T. August. Sergeant
at-Arms Georg- C. Ruskcll. Clerk of
Council Committees Alfred H McDow?
ell, City Attorney Henry B. Pollard.
City Engineer Charles E, Boiling. Su?
perintendent of the City Home Dr. B.
G. Cabetl, Superintendent of the Gas
Works William P. Knowles, Superin?
tendent Of the Water Works Eugene
E. Davis, Superintendent of Street
Cleaning Henry Colin. Building Inspec?
tor Henry P. Heck, Clerk to City Aud?
itor W. S. Reed. Wclghmaster First
Market F. A. Howry. Inspector and
G?tiger T. w Joseph. Grain Measurer
Rudolph King. Police Justice John J.
Crutchflald, Clerk to the Police Justice
Edgar B. White. Baillif of Police Court
L Ii. Gibbons. Justice Polle? Court.
Part II.. II A. Maurice. Harbor Master
John A. Curtis. Port Wardona R. A.
Cavedo, John J. Buchanan, J. D. Ilar
coma and John R. Hopkins. Collector
of Delinquent Taxes T. C. Walford;
District Physicians?First District. Dr.
I G Trant; Third District. Dr. J. F.
Crane. Fourth District. Dr. T. E. Strut
ton; Filth District, Dr. I. D. Batktns;
I Sixth District. Dr. Julian W. Sloan:
Seventh District. Dr. E. T. H?cker.
Dr. llubbard) of the Second District, de
cllned re-election, and the position was
passed by. Members of the Board or
Plumber Examiners, J. H. Chnppell and
E. c. Hicks; city Chemist, Dr. Whit
Held.
i homas lie-elected.
The body was notified that the term
of Police Commissioner Kmmctt W.
Thomas, of Clay Ward, ha,I expired,
and lie was re-elected without opposi?
tion Dr. R D. Garc'ln and James E.
Phillips, Jr., were re-elected without
opposition as members of the Board of
I Hen Ith. W. J. Grlggs was elected
i associate magistrate to hold Police
? Court In the absence of the Pollca J ass -
i tlce.
Removal Notice
FOOTER'S DYE WORKS
Are now locator! in Arcade Building, on Foushee Street be?
tween Broad and Grace. Make no mistake when sending
goods or phoning.
And you accomplish two things: First, you
have the maker's ironclad guarantee; of satisfaction.
No chance for misunderstandings. You must be
pleased. Secondly, you do away with the middle?
man's profit. You avoid his duplicating of expenses.
This saving amounts to fully 20 per cent. You
pocket this money?or, if you wish, secure 20 per
cent, better piano value at the same price.
Visit Our New Store
See the hundred or more new
rich-toned instrumenta fresh from
the factoryj Select the one you
like best, and let us tell you how
easily you can own ii ?by our easy
plan.
PIANOS
E. G. R1KE, Mgr.
117 We?t Broad St